The Sun. — London, England, 1808-01-27 00:00:00

possibly be requited on the par tof this Country. the next Note of Pth STAultemßeao was MA given till the 23d of November. The British answer, after expressing' surprise that fresh assurances of pacific sentiments should be required of our Court, nevertheless repeats its willingness to enter into Ne gotiation for such a Peace as shall settle on equal terms the respective interests of the Powers involved in the War, which shall be consistent with fidelity to our Allies, and provide for the tranquillity and security of Europe. The EMPEISOR of AUSTAIA had previously proposed, in case Negotiations should en sue, that they should take-place in his dominions, near enough to be reciprocally convenient, but not too, near the theatre of war ; but, in the Aestriaa, Note, dated January 1, it is proposed that the plaCe for opening the N..gotiatioits stiouldbe at Paris; - and , it is with singular modesty required, that the English, MiniStry should immediately send Plenipotentiaries to Paris, though no direct overture had been made from France, .and no Terms had been suggestell as the preliminary basis of any pacific .measure.-- It was not to be expeded the British Court could submit to such a humiliation ; and it seems reasona bly to inter, that it was (dried for the purpose of breaking off Negotiations' which-had originated in French eralt, howeVer sincere the Cabinet of Vienna might be in the motives which led to the first com municatiun. The answer from our Court, after oh- Serving that the Austrian proposal exceeds only to the Powers combined in the War with France against Great Britain, and not to the Allies of Great Bri. tain itt the war with France, and observing, that no solemn and authentic pledge upCn a subject so Mr - portant had come fruut l?rance, very properly exL presses his Majesty's retinal to send his Plenipoten tiaries to a hostile Capital. Whn it was found that the wisdom of the British Ministers was not to be deceived, nor their firmness shaken, by those hollow 'overtures, Princt STARA/M.IBRO for his Passports to return to his own . Court, and they were given to him of course, but with expressions of regret that, in the present state Of affairs; 'they shonld have been demanded. Upon a review (if these • DocuineinS, it is impossible fur the bitterest ene mies of GovernMent to deny that Ministers mani fested every disposition to meet sincere Overtures for Peace, but that they were at the same time firmly determined to do so upon proper principles, and in a manner suitable to the dignity of the Country. On the other hand, there appears to be nothing but a design to entrap us into fruitless Ne gotiations, in which, if Austria was not a willing • instrutnenti she was at least the dupe of her own credulity. The Russian Correspondence is not more satisfac tory than that with Ailitria. It conwing, on the part of Russia, overtures of a siniiior hind, but. with- out any communication of thdprinciples upon which Negotiation should proceed; bat' it also contains some retleaiOns upon the condua of the late Mini-, stry, which we are sorrythey should have deserved, One part of the - Correspondence; however, on Our side, is so honourable to the present Ministers, that ~ it cannot but impress, the, public mind with a high idea of their leviings; principles, and' . disposi tion, for it appcars that, upon the first lute!- , ligence of the disastrous events in Poland, his Majesty's Ambassador at the Court of St. Peters hurgh was. direaed to signify to the Russian Cabinet his perfect readiness to enter, in consort with his atigust Ally, into any Negotiation which the latter .might think expedient to open for a general Peace. Such condu&, at a time when the Etanotott of Rtl6- $l4. was iu a state of gloom and depression, is a proof of liberality on the part of Great Britain that little merited the ill return which was made to it in the Treaty of Tilsit, and the subsequent proceedings of the Court of Russia. Tim Embargo '..dhich has been laid by the Ame rican Govannient upon all its own Vessels, will have the effeS.i of cutting off all intercourse between that Country and the rest of the World. By this measure America gives urvall her foreign conimerce she gives up the Carrying Trade, and, as long asthe Embargo lasts, she abandons all those commercial advantages, ltieb, during the last and the present war, she has 1)&5:led with so much avidity. It is . nt!)t therefore probable that Ainerica will long ad here to this principle .of exclusion ; but it appears to be the opinion of the American Government, that the European. l'owers will suffer so much by the want of intercourse with America, ,that they will be forced td relax or abandon those Regulations respeaing the Commerce of Neutrals which are considered by the Americana so vexatious and °l' presSive. Great, Britain, they say, will feel it itOter roanufaftories; and - in her naval stores, and in the supplies essential to heriColonies. France, they say, \yin feel it hi the hos; Of bar, cOlenial luxuries, and licr.dblOnies - Will at once, be cut off frOm the sale of theerliktiEtion§; and the scjuiee - : ; of their supplies and Spain, th:y eon tend , will feel it 'More thane the r of the former in the want ofsi.lpplies to, her, cc4oic4p respect to France and Simin these .observa- NAVAL NEWS; tots are certainly Une , but Amer ca will find it impossible, by means of an. Embargo, to prevent the consumption of our manufactures ; and as to Sup plies to the Colonies; we have no doubt that ex perience will chew that they may be amply supplied from the British North American Provinces and from the Brazils. PLYMOUTII, JAN. 25. —;!Tlio Meet of outward -- bound Merchantmen which arrived here on Satur day were, the Plurnir, Essex, Walniei Castle, Win and Elpliinston, East India Ships,.,Pltaix Yesterday the Duke of Yonic held a public day at his Office in the Horse Guard,., which was -attended by a number' (3, Military Officers. Viscount CATII.' CART and General MOORE bad private audiences of his Royal. Highness; On Monday the Duke of CAMBRIDGE arrived at Windsor, on a visit to their Nra.rasilEs. Yesterday his Royal Highness went to Swittley, to join a shouting party. . Letters have been received in town, which state that' Prince STA II RR Niwp RG and7suite have arrived safe • at Calais, and were proceeding direct for Paris. •Yesterday a Cabinet-Council was held at the Fo reign Office, at which the greater part of the Mem -bers assisted. They assembled before two, and con - tinned deliberating'until• halflast four o'clock. ‘• - Private letters from St. Petersburgh state, - that the • ancient Nobility still continue their aversion to the new system of Russian politics; and that the Liqui dation Commissioners had requested thar two Eng . lish Merchants should 'be added-to their number, which request had been complied with by the Eth peror. . • It is said that BuoxarAars has declared his inten -tion of passing a Decree, according to which, 'all Neutrals entering French Ports are to be detained until a general Peace. Extra Ship, Cumberland; and Recovery South Sea Whalers, 'Mulford, and Fly Brig, under convoy et 'the Isis, of 50 guns, put in by contrary winds. •. Arrived the Phcanix Frigate from a .cruise off Bourdeaux ; and the St. George, of 98 gUni, froth the Channel Flect The 'Miter, in turning into Cawsand.Bay last evening, at seven o'clock, struck on a Rock called the Drastone, of Perthie where she remained, making signals for assistance, Until two o'clock this tnorning, when, off; and anchored in Cawsand Bay ; it is hoped she has not received nor material damage. • Sailed the Slibig,e Frigate on a Th© Revolutiannire. Frigate is Como into harbour to relit: Arrived the Dreadnaught, of 98 guns, from .the Channel Fleet. • ' `Yesterday evening, intelligence was received at the East-India House of the safe arrival, oft' the Isle of Wight, on the 2.5 th instant, 'of the Sir Sta. phen Lushingtan, Capt.' GRAY, from Bombay she 'sailed froth St. Helent'the sib ult: under con voy of his Majesty's Ships igincourt - and IVoolwic4, with six Transports and the Star Whaler. - NV Ships left at St. Helena. We - have received the following intellizence from Calcutta, dated June 13, 1807 On the Ath inst. in Balosore Ikoads, the Coratnitii del spoke t,a Perseverance, prize t 6 his Majesty:a Ship Duncan—the prize dismasted. Arrived at Trincomalee, June 3, the Runthy, Capt. Lye ; and on the 4th, the Pizi'erfut, Capt. PLAsiPttg, froni'Madras. Arrived the Atneritan Ship Grace, BROWN, from New-York, laden with sugar and coffee, detained by the Surinam Sloop of War; and , the American "Ship Ann, in ballast, detained by the 'Eurydice Fr - gate and Corolla 0.1.1 n-brig. _ _ Arrived the Mediatin - ) Stiwe-ship-:from the CLan nel fleet ; Raleigh of . War foim a Crtiiie; and Iris Frigate from. a ctilizk t ! westard. PORTSMOUTH, JA'N. 26.---Af Tired y,Cterday, the 4ttrora, BRowNTIIBE, and Swann - a/4r ,MATTHEW -)iAti, from Sunderland; and to-day the Union, from Cardigan j, 'and Maria; from Plymputh.. : Sailed L' Hercule, of 74 guns, the Hon. Captain -CoLVILLtt, for the Westwnd ; Cherub Sloop of IV4r, Capt. I.IAN:6I!ANN, and Lilerly Cutter thig, Lieut. COM), on aA:ruize; Crone Schooner, Lieut. .CAXERON, for Plymouth; Proress,. NicttoLs, and Fuili'VE ''f()r d r The tiiMettniaa was spoken s oil - Vizagapatam, all well. ' ' '' . • - The _dellipeux was arrived at . Penang. . .. • H. M. S. Macassar had' re:Awned to Diautond Harbour having sprung d - le4k.'!" - " ' ' ' The Terpsichore, Frigate had arrived at, Prince of ' Wales's Island, from a cruize itt the - EaStrn Seas, ' all 'Weil. . • . ' ' ' ''' ' The .Rising San,'Blßli, from 'Philadelphia for Bremen, is captured and carried into Arnsterdare. The Nigade, .Beetitt, from Stockholm for Ply- Mouth,' is captured and carried into FlOshing. 'rho 47eieevour Transport, Capt. MATTAIEWSON, "7" - "-* ' "',' ‘ the qratafurd Item New:irork, aid' several other 1 SHEERNESS, ' 1 " 1 : 25 . — cahle'dc'wn fro m the Vessels, are lost at Melia()land. . ~ ' IRiver a Tensler with impressed men and-volonteers .0 Friday last being appointed ler the consideration tar the rieer; War; also the Zebra Sloop of Copt. of the Catholic Claiins.in the COMIIIOII,COWICii of ; B . : the City of Dublin, at their Quarter Assembly, Mr. . 0,. he 7 at-talent O t in.brig i s gon e, t o Bridlin g t on "' L ES', GI , T . . ' . IA ED moved, ; that an. presented Address be - . .. to ,his IN , lheszr, l pray.iogliirn to support his 'Mini- I. to quell ,an losurro6tion among the Oyster Dredgers. sters against thet-diselicaed who petitiolied for Peace, 'I JAN-26.-41)e Sylvia Cutter and. Cracker GOV - moll ding, under the, term di.lep.aed, lIIS MAUS-, a . TY7S late Ministers, whom Mr..GivFArNn classically ; uri g are undricked; 'and - titer 4 hteranete' Sloop . of called-7-AR the ,Taleais, and their friendia the i War is taltea in. :. , . • , Houses of Paliameot, as well as their supporters 'put , The Crew of the leilexible, of 64 guns, are .order of.deers. :Ile Address. was agreed to ;. Auld certain , ed til•be turned oyer to the Le!,/dert, 'of 64 'gutis;'find of ; thee Aldertnenaod. Comnionik,. With the assistance ; : , . ~ - ~ .-.,. • • ,1: of the ItTicoitDB4 were. deputed to, prepare the . the Ship's Company of creseeta are,to be turned same, Some reties besiitess was then disposed of, over to the La Laire.akNorthileet. ' - . .., after whieh Mr. Gill:Alit) rose' to move "That i , I Sailed the Ariel Sloop of War, Capt. Chive for 1 . 1) .- the Assembly . appoint a Committee to prepare_ a Pe- . . • • • pref a ced - .Yarmouth ; and the i-Sti 7 leg./; .6 f 74 gnus, fo r por t s tktion against. the t.:adiolic Claims.". lie ~... his motion by is few welds' only ; he _ said that he mouth ; . His 11 , Lijesty'.s Ship Piercer for : Harwich ; had no hostility against the theological tenets of ;the i..arttl'the 11/rangier Gun-brig , to Deal; • . \'• '' Irish fioniaa Co holies ; it was again St. their polities i, . . , . YeSterday a Court 'Martial Was to haVe asseMbied he stood.; he thpeght t4em subvtasive of our happy 1 Constitution in Churejt and State. i on board.the Magnanime, in the Harbetir, but the ' . Mr. Cure seconded. Lb:evolution: . . : .Members.not havirig a sufficient notnbt , r, it waS ad- Mr, Fattest, propcised,as an amendment, that the ; . , ~ •, when • C.; tourned till this day , the 'eirt proceeded to Question should .lati postponed for one year. , Mr. GIFFA RD, replied shortly- 7 , upon.whieh a.Bal- i try Mr. JOHN BaIINIIQLId, Master of his Meaty lot was called,- when there appeared---For the ori- ; Ship C en t ur i on , on Ch arges ;ex hibi te d ag ai nst hi m ginal Motion, so--For the Amendment, '& 6 • --41-41. i j by the Ca p t a i n of the saik:-Ship, for 'clrunkennei ) o t in favour of. Mr. G.'s Motion, .31. s , riy &c. &c. when,. the charges being fullyProfed, .he .-: After a few words from Mr. WILLts, urging the I . . wisdom and policy of using every etlbrt to conciliate,; was disinissed his M a jesty's 'Service. -..' . 3be Catholic Body, the Petition was . then put and' .The court then proceeded to try a Seaman be cetried without a division. :. , CATHOLIC MEETING AT one:.--This meetin : longing to the P;ereerGuni.btig, for desertion, When , C . , . -,. teak place on the lOt 11 hist , at the Bush Tavern. S. g i the charges being proved„ he was sentenced to R. , Rocitx, Esti. being called to the Chair, Resolutions ceive ao lashes,.'_ were entered into, expressing their dete r minati on t o 1. pursue every legal and constitutional tneans for the repeal of their remaining disabilities, and for which purpose an humble Petition to the Imperial Legisla ture was proposed' and ro ad by JUSTIN .APCARTHY, Esq.'which was unanitnousiy agreed to., -After this had been disposed of, a Committee of fourteen was chosen to at as the organ of the body for the city, and to condo& every future proceeding relative to it. Irish Papers. . . . A seizure is said. to have been recently made, of a quantity oi.gunpowder i , on : board a Vessel , from Aberdeen, bound' to the North of Ireland, which was'concealed iii hutter-casks, is in number, which; by,means of falsetops, appeared on:opening attain taimonlylutter.. - . . ... . . ..esterel.ay , a criminal, conviSted :of attempting to commit an unnatural crime, stood in the pillory one, hour, .pursuant to his .sentence, in Lincoln's-Inn fields. The mob pelted him in every , direetion.. Tile noted Captain BLACK has 'nada his escape froM PortsmUuth. He is supposed to be at South ampton, where soldiers ate seta. in purseit of him. Yesterday Mrs. GAITSKELL, of PentonvilleL Road, was thrpwn out ,of ,a. •Ctiaii¢, in Tottenham-court road, and so ,ruuch bruised. that her WO . is . despaired of. Mr. Rtn i vt.ev, I,oentleptanavho was with her, had his,slipulder disleeated., , ~ , , A Grim. Can: case will, it. is said; shortly be inves tigated.in Westminster-Hall, -, imeerigeenence of the wife of a distinguished Field Officer -having, during the . absence of her husbatidowiniltiary.daty,, been det,e6ted. in ,ati atnourrwith a Surrey Stpaira. , '4 ,' Passed by last night the Agincourt, of C,4 , guns, :and 'ffoolivihh Store-1i p; with the' :S4opheil Zu'ilainton front Butuha • at .underie,,onvoy. . Tl►e follow - ingTyansporis'3re..nrrivbd'at:thii Port, ' which came andet the ahbve CJiivoy " s ' .14Alabar, A4kew ; 'Whitby, Pears , i) don, ; May Ajui, 'Phillips, anal leza::, 7 - 1$ fry Cape or Good Hope. • , , il••••••••,/, . , Da44„ JAN. (25 .--Arrived the Osprey Sloop from off Beachy Head, and sailed again to resume he r station ; Bold Oun•brig froni a cruize—she haq captured a large Smuggling Logger belonging to Folkston() with 900 casks of spirits on board. JAN. '2 . Al - ri v ed the Cossack, 0122 guns, from the Nore, and sailed for Portsmouth ; and the Ear nest Gun-brig from a cruize. Sailed the Bold' Gun ,, brig cm a min ; and the Resolute Gun-brig with Convoy for Ircland. 00.1.0._.. YARMQVTII, JA. this,morning the Pi,cket, from liehgottpd, with passengers among whom the cifinmimnch of the Lord Keith Cutter, which was tliiwn out to sea by a gale ot 'w:11,1 into an Enemys hid, white in 4 WAS 011 Share. We are concerned to announce the loss? , of !the Sperk/er Gun-brig, of 14- gems, Datimiteoti the coast of,. Holland, cm the 15th initant. patches communicating - this ungrateful intelligence were received yesterday atthe Admiralty. Th fol lowing is a list of Outgun drowned on this unfor r , mato oecaion Richard Piloy, inidithipmaqi 'oho. Davies, boatswain's mate ; William Eagefiticld, cicrk and steward i Viltiam Clarke, il‘n tong, Timntliy Donny:ni t a ••1 Aralrew lintregan, 5e41114311 -John WhltetionVes and [ l ,nts brgwn, or.lamy ; Itenry:Sly,,v and jolko Malcolm, toys ; EtiOrd Dv Cruze aTV.I 14. CtLIRCES _IcLUX - ST: 1171ITTELOCX.1% Firit C'harge.--Tfrattientcnant-Gcneral Witrrr- LOCKE, 11301le I.:'!iieivect'instructions -from .his MA* . J4StrYs(Principal 'Secretary at State to -pione/rd. for the Reduttion of thee' Province of Buenos Ayres, pt4rsued measures ill caleulaied to facilitate that ; that Ateritt4k, Spat, ith.Conitiitenifkr :lidd s‘lteitin su c h syrtiptbliMet" 110414'CW ct-. 3 :;as t express a desire to couiro.c. , Major-Qbaetal sectrnd in c, the s ',,,hj ec t ofterms, f the said : Wirt..a.nocr= return ;.1 Alcs.?„,'; a• !; .apiongst otlter s .,a,r,tic;es,,t,he ~ f ;dl .Persoi l l bolding civil Offices,in the. ;I, (if' .g t , e , 1(1 . 3 lAyres.as P.risoners of ',W4r, ".1 t.,“ ii bald I.ieute ttlant-,Gcrieral I,ty kk i T ii r c)> cl u•:, in .in ling .Itc/i an of ;and u.ouk-uaLdt.: , 1,111.3., my, ti: ,tho 1.) . i.r , . .;', •eourage a4 . pirit Of rt*i*iiince ; '. r' , ; tpf,ei , :clude ,the bole ,of 1 ,, . ;;: Ancl 49 incrca!ie the ilidiontlies 9; ; „.; -, wa4 entrust pil l - a 11).•!il : .i4unin4, hi* duty Lb, a,1 4 4.141i5r 4 ,i 1,, .11IT discipline, 441..cov,tvdry - t ,, ; ; Set:wit' Cltgrge, 77 - 7. 1 . 11At the Ctil Nyji l 4-.;',4pic i p, f1in.,41.4. ,, :14qi the q't6 ;:t ,Valoartada,, .apd during their march:from ti,• to the linen% 0.y . re9,. did not..m.lke kl .:i:::.- larY'4._“:44Patv.444lei,picttlitittd to eivere :the ~;,;(...- .C.P5.,../4-.l.4,6perilt.l4pit,itt,?it,it ti n ; liaving known, previously t 9 his atintlt twin he town of Buenos Ayres, upen the •,sth July, I -) as apOoars tit,in dispatch of Jtily 11.1, the Enemy meant to occupy theftai foOts'of ; l the id, tieverthokss, 'the:said' ntteck, tliv-ide his tortes .into several brigades and parts, and eitieteci the.whole to be unioaded„ ., and no flan; to be:per-. •tilitted on any ; and under this -order- to into the principal streets of the town; nit -provided with proper and sufficient means. for foto. ing the brirricac.,oel, whereby the Troops were . un nectssarily expoSed;todestrutition, without the pos• sibility of Making etreattal opposition ; suclroon •duct betraying:great' .profes.sional incapacity ;on die part of the' said Lieutenant,General tending , to4eilien the confidence.of the Troops in the , judiment -Of their• Officers, being derogatory ,to :rbe honour of !I'M MAJESTY'S tklTOSi,contrary to his duty ;as •an Officer, prejudicial. -to good order :it'd -Military discipline, and - contrary to the .Artivies of ,• , • ; Third Chargei—Titit the gala 'Lieutenant-Gene . -ral Wit rrat.ocKa did melt tuake although it w.ls w his power,' any etfi!olual attempt; by, In;. •to.vt? -- per ksonal extrt ion or eft horwisef, taco‘operatewithor stip - pot t the'dititrvot:divilions it if the Army under iiis -cointriand, Av lien,,firfgaged , -with the linetrty <, in 'fire si roeui Pl . iluenoi, Altrea; on , tile, ,b 1 li July, JOrrfr, ‘k hereby those trfinps,=after having encountered:Ad sun, inisql . ted '.. a ' - cmsttint ' and 'wril-direaea • fire, , reid 11,!.. , nig tithteted the pai - prt•el their orders, were icit u ill)out. aid and rsivpart, or , further orders ; :mid corigidarabfe' detathments,'under,Liontenant-Coicat*l Dun? and Ilrigadier-Goneral On AU ru liD, Ovate. tht.pi b'y' Compelled, to surrender ; such .cuAduct rn'tii,t part of Lieutenant-General WHITELOIJKo, tvodin?; to the defeat and di6lioneur of his. M A JE sT V's tittp,ts, ''. o) lessen the.confidetwe of the troops in tip; shill at ~t courage of their Orlicerg, king unkck.nning and ‘11 , ..- giacettil,•to his character as an ( ittii . :Ltr, prej udici NI to .:goad order 'and Military discipline, and colOrai'y:lo tho Art lees , of War.. - , , . Fourth Churge.,That the aid Lit4ttenantite.- WittruLoctta, .subsequently to .the attailc rpoi the town of Buenos Ayres, and at a time wht.:l tike, Troops under his command were in possession hr posts on each flanlvof,the town, and of the -p!.. pal Arsenal, with a 'communication open Fleet, and having an eilectiveforce of about ,()!1) men,; did enter into, and finally c nt , lude, a Tro;ity with the Enemy, whereby he acknowledges in public dispatch of the loth July, 1807, that he • " resolved to forego the advantages which the " very of hislroops had obtained, and hie ativan ." tags had.cost, him about 2,500 men in I:hi. r. - ounded, and prisoners;" and by such Tre.itv h 0..- , uhuecesorily and shamefully surrendered all such advantages, totally evacuated the town of linen,os Ayres, 'and.consented to deliver,and did ‘,21v,, , n , :fu11y abandon 'mid deliver up to the Enemy the strottg thrtress.of Monte Video; which had been committed .to his -charge, and which,, at • the pert $d the .rilreaty -and abandonment, was wetland-sufficiently garrisonedand provided against attack, 3(4 wliieh was' not, at such period, in a state of blockade dr siege :.such tonduct,on the pact of the said Li4.nten “nt.Ggneral WitrraLocKu tending to the disho nour of his MAtIESTY'S arms, and being comotry to his duty as an Officer, prejtidicial to . good . ordcr and Military diScipline; and contrary to the Articles of Friday evening; abbitt' seven o'clock, as a pci - ti'T Was carrying a 'quantity of plate from the Office, Gialdsmithi-liall, he-was knocked down iv two men, who robbed him . the saute, to the amount of tool. with which they got' clear off. Jane . Maseneau, the young woman who tally convit.ted of stealing a quantity of 1a:.71. Madame Lacon, - the dress-maker , and receiv,‘ti once of death, has been . pardoned by his Xl+ on condition of her b,:ing confirted twcfve month, the House Of Correetion, whither she was reut,p, yedoestiny Last Saturday night the house of Mr. Turner, Wardour-street, Soho, burglarionsly a quantity of wearing apparel, some silver $1,0k),1 . 4, and 461. in two bills of exchange. The wretch who murdered Mrs. SAM' 111(1 ti ; 4 s PATTINSON, at Longburn, in Cumberland. ~+t day last, has been apprehended, and ef,m ant zu Carlisle gaol. He has confessed the :;thnt.t. • CORN-EXCHANGE, .JAN. .9.7. , ---The st•mply pt ,• Wheat to.day is short, with few. fresli .. u . ro , Nls 4xt , . • 1 . . .. , , the prices •t ttlly supported; . Barley, liizev,..tse • M u it . Is more ready stile ; Grey Feast, 4itid. P. ark. "a: they lower ; there are tolerable supplle,of Oath, n t ij , that trade is cht'ii.tper ; Itqe-seed is dou.ter ; lisiut without variation; ring Arnerican, 3`,15. to 4.1 t, P",, barrel. .„__ Wheat4gs a 6os a 725 ad TICk DratiS - Os .1•57 s ~,i , Fine d i tto • . i 74s . 4 161 )',. UAts - 0 3es a 3 p.... A 3 7, , i r.,1 Rye . . ~. 4is 4,50 i ott Putund dikty,. 3+, 5 aN , ~.,1 gadey: . ' . 4 , :o; a 4 56 oil 1 Potatoe - - _$ a 4 ,, ~,,, -m a l t . . 73v 3 - 735-ext . ! Rape Seed . 261 A 29t 0; , ,i cd White rea3t• tins a trios ad tine Flour ; E t a 63s 01 ,; tti v . dit t o . (3- $ +oi, od ficconds . . s3s a v o i tfOams(Qh.l) s6s a 633 oci